Venous Sinus of the Sclera

The scleral venous sinus is a canal in the eye that connects the inner space of the retina with the vessels in the sclera. It is an important element of the internal system of the eye and plays an important role in its functioning.

The sclera is a transparent membrane that surrounds the eye inside the skull. On the outside of the sclera

venous sinus of the sclera - (**sinus** **venosus** **sclerae**, **pna****, **bna**, **jna**; **syn**** .: **venous *sinus* of the sclera - the Latin name that is used in medicine, in this case, ophthalmology, means the sinus in the eye area, which is located between the eyeball and the sclera, that is, the white dense membrane of the eye. Fluid accumulation occurs in the sclera due to damage to small vessels due to lack of oxygen (healing defects). The process looks like a cyst filled with blood, in addition, it can extend beyond the eyeball. Dimensions can range from several millimeters to centimeters in diameter. Externally

The venous sinus (venous sinus) of the sclera (lat. sinus venosus scleræ) is one of the auxiliary auxiliary openings in the middle layer of the eye - the uveal tract. It is located in the upper segment of the sclera and is part of the anterior part of the uveal tract. Often interpreted